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The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1923-10-11

The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1923-10-11

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THE AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
VOL. V, MO. 24.
This Week
By Arthur Britten*.
Fiva Yaars and Changss.
Powor at tho Mino.
Thanks to Mr- Eastman.
Bad Advertising.
1
five yeara ago, tbta month more
than 400,000 United State, soldler-
ueean the drive on the Argonne. Seventeen thoueand wore killed, many
wonnded, In fighting that stretched
along a torty-mlle Croat
8oon after that the war waa over.
Five yeara ago, and the aoldlera, to
whom excited and flrlghtened big
pooketboeks promised tbe moon and
Ht_rn, have not yet received a penny
of the pitifully small bonus that re-
preaenta the dwindling down of all
the gratitude.
There'*, a plan to simplify tha coal
problem. Railroads won't like It-
no more coal to carry. Middlemen
will detest It.
The Idea Is change the coal Into
electric current at the mine.
Electricity carries itself over the
wirea. wltb no bumping of freight
care, no flat wheels, no loading and
unloading. Instead of buying coal,
changing it Into power and heat five
hundred or a thousand miles from the
mine, skilled labor at tbe mines would
change coal into electricity to be used
for beat, light, power, wherever wanted. That will come in time.
it ought to come now.
Thanks to Mr. Eastman, of Rochester, and tbe wide, wide world, this
country sees efficient and thorough
development of musical talent.
To help a nation ln music is to
help It intellectually. Music and Intellect are sisters. Music arouses tho
brain, refreshes and stimulates It, aa
nothing elae can do. Music la the only
stimulant that haa no "next day" of
let down and reaction-
Mr. Eastman's school of music in
tbe University of Rochester brings
to tha city and to tha students of
music the bast musicians of tba world,
and provides musical genius with a
magnificent setting In a beautiful opera bouse, given to the city by Mr. Eastman and paying financial profit to no
one.
Young people from all over tbe
United flutes win scholarships that
give them free .taarhHag -ond <IMM
a year for living expensea.
Thua, one man's succesa finds expression In a way Uiat benefit* an
entire nation.
The Oovernment has sold tha heart
of Muscle Shoals plant to a corporation, and that ends Henry Ford's attempt, to get the great water power.
It ends also tbe possibility of his carrying out the promise to give the farmers cheap fertiliser and It gives
Ford and the farmer* permanent pos-
sseaslon of a very good complaint—if
they ever want to use It In politics.
The Rear. Arthur Wilde, Sweden-
borglan, says tbe Garden of Eden waa
a state of mind. So is everything
else, including happiness and misery.
Eplctetus, deformed, and a slave, waa
happy. Croesus, rolling In sold, mU
seeable, worried, Ntothln* A* real.
All wealth, gold, diamonds, the JBn
and stars, our own bodies, represent
nothing more solid than electrons and
orotons. made of negative and positive
eleotctalty, locked up In atoms that
vary In construction, according to the
element composed.
The elements are interchangeable.
Matter bas no existence, mlad and its
states are tbe only real things, the
real universe. There Is no big, no
little, no beginning, no end. In fact,
it's all quite confusing.
Mussolini decides to sell advertising space on postage stomps.
H will not be good publicity. Advertising on street car transfers, tried,
is found not worth while. Advertising on postage stamps will' be worth
even laaa.
Th§ person putting on tba stomp
won't look at, much leu -Had, tba advertising.
AdMtttaing .ia valuable only when
put wbare people want to see It, when
tbey have leisure to read it Tba boat
advertising-la to newspapers. Repetition. Is reputation.
Cgrnavon'a brother la dead, more
food tor superstition. The other Carnarvon, who dug Into tha tomb ot Tutankhamen, died naturally. Some Insect bite produced blood poisoning.
Tbe Carnarvon brother aald, whan
his brother opened the. tomb, "Sonae-
tnlng dreadful will surely happen to
our family." Ha died naturally, Ilka
hla brother, from complications foi-,
lowing an operation. Still, tha super
stutous will belleva that a Vbafaob.
turned to dust, reaches out with hla
i'umm through thiMy-Sv. hundred
yeara.
Ia the Philippines, General Wood ia
ualng Mm amt to «ght locusts that
AMHERST, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923.
Socle
SubeeHptlon
SS. "-*.
ty
nisi
"r.'i
Sandstone tenter ef the World."
AMM*RST HIGH PLAYS
VERMILION SATURDAY.
The local high school football team
will play VetuniMon for tbe second
time this season at tbe Harris street
field Saturday afternoon.
The locale were defeated at Vermilion aome time ago by a score of 1.1-0.
but plan to get revenge In Saturday'a
Ult.
Thla will he the flrst home high
school game of the season and a record crowd Is expected. The game
will start at 2:30.
CHAUTAUQUA ASS'N
IEETS; MAKES
FIANCIAL REPORT
The Amherat Chautauqua Association held Its annual meeting at tbe
tqwn hall Friday evening at which
time the annual financial report of the
association was presented to those
present by secretary and treasurer F.
H. Hogrefe. Plana were also discussed for the next season aa well aa several entertainmenta for thla winter.
The present officers of the association were re-elected and are aa follows:
President Conrad Zilch
Vice-President H. A. Monger
Sec'y.-Treas F. H. Hogrefe
Ticket Commltte chairman
W. H. 8chlbley
Ground Committee chairman
Jacob Baus
Advertising Committee chairman
R. L. Petty
Ass't Junior Supevisor Miaa Donola Holllngsworth. __
These officers wlll remain In charge
of the association until the third evening of next year's Chautauqua season at which time a meeting will be
held and the entire group of Chautauqua goers will hnve a voice In the
election.
The association Is now making plans
to stage several entertainments this
winter at which Ume Redpath talent
will entertain. The proceeds of these
entertainments will be uaed to pay up
a debt of $290 contracted in 1920,
($40.00 having been paid on the original $300 Indebtedness this year).
Thn following is tba financial statement of the aa-oclatloa at tbe present
time, and Is published it order tbat
tbe Chautauqua goers may aee the
source of tha association's income and
where It Is spent.
Statement of the Receipts and Expenditures of the Amherst Chautauqua
Ass'n fer the year 1923.
Receipts.
Season tickets aold $ 854.00
10% of gate recelpta
aa per contract 14.12
Assessments of $(.00
per guarantor 31S.00
Total receipts $1180.12
expenditures.
Redpath Chautauqua,
as per contract $1000.00
Draylng for 1922 32.00
Interest on $300.00
from Jan. 1,1922 to
July 1, 1923 27.00
Oraying for 1923 40.00
Mowing lot for tent _ 4.50
Printing 2.00
5% commission to
hired ticket sellers 33.10
Minute Book 1.60
Payment on $300.00
loan, (made during
year 1920) 40.00
Total expenditures $1180.10
Balance in Treasury .02
I hereby certify the above statement to ba true and correct.
F. H. Hogrefe, Sec'y-Treas.
CHANCE FO$ BIG GAME THIS SEASON
* • ■
*fev w# "*£«Jr ///OS
PARK THEATER UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
The Park theater has been purchased from K. H. Nichol by R. Federlck
of Lorain, the change taking place
yesterday.
The Park theater is now the sixth
theater under the management of Mr.
Frederick.
A number ot Improvements are now
being mude on the motion picture machines' which make the pictures show
p'alnly on the screen. Several other
Improvements on the building are also
being made.
The theater will be open every evening In the week with a continuous
show on Saturday and Sunday.
The latest pictures have been booked by the management, which will
give local theuter goers the most up-
to-date motion picture entertainment.
The opening feature for Sunday und
Monday will be "Daytime Wives".
MRS. ELIZABETH AIKEN
DIES EARLY MONDAY
Mra. Ellzubeth Aiken, aged 68, died
at her home on Jackson street Monday morning at three o'clock. Death
was due to old age and a complication
of deseases.
-Mra. Aiken was a member of the
Stone church here and was active in
community work until her age so prevented it.
The deceased ia survived by her husband, Henry Aiken; one aon Fred Aiken, three slaters, Mrs. A. F. Fuerste-
men, of Chicago, III., Mrs. Adam Moore
and Mrs. F. C. Oehl, of Amherst and
two brothers, Martin and Henry
Schmlnk.
Funeral services were held this afternoon from the late home at two
o'clock, with Kev. W. A. Tabbert officiating. Burial waa mude In Cleveland
avenue cemetery.
* BUSINESS MEN'S AS80CIA- *
* TION MEETING TONIGHT. «
* There will be an Important *
* meeting of the Amherst Bust- *
* nesa Men's Association at the *
* town hall tonight at 7 o'clock. *
* bfiary member Is reqested to *
* be present and on time. Impor- •
* taut business wlll he discussed *
* which will be of unusual inter- *
* est to every business man in •
* Amherst. •
MISS HELEN BELLER
•WEDDED YESTEREAY
Miss He'en M. Heller, of Spring
street, waa united In marriage to Homer Mulhollund, of Cleveland, at the
homo of the bride's sister, Mrs. C.
H. Ernest, on Park avenue, at three
o'clock yeaterduy afternoon. The
couple was attended by Don hen Ernst
who acted as flower girl. Kev. E. J.
Soe'l, pastor of St. Peter's Kvungell-
cal church officiated and the single
ring ceremony was used.
Only the immediate families of the
couple were present together with a
few intimate friends.
Following the wedding ceremony a
wedding dinner was served at four
o'clock. The couple left immediately
after the dinner for an extended trip
to Washington, D. C, and upon their
return will reside on 110th street,
Cleveland.
Mrs. Mulholland Is well known in
Amherst, having graduated from the
local high school and also teaching
school here for a number of years.
She was a member of several of the
societies of St. Peter's church and an
active member of the Au Contain
club.
Mr. Mulholland Is an Inspector of
uxpress at the Now York Centrnl station In Cleveland.
NEEDLECRAFT CLUB MEETS.
FIRST AU COURANT
DANCE HUGE SUCCESS.
The flrst dance given by the Au
Courant club this year was beld last
Friday evening with a large number
of local people and aeveral people
from out. of tosvn In attendance. Carr'a
orchestra, of Lorain, furnished the
raua|c.
Tbe club is planning to give another dance ta November.
GLEANERS MEET TONIGHT.
The Gleaners society of St. Peter's
Evangelical church will meet tonight
ta tho church parlors. All members
are cordially Invited to attend.
eat tbe crops. That's the kind of war
that armies SHOULD make, and the
only kind that tbey wlll make, when
the earth becomes civilised.
j Government Qylug machines now
are spraying forests to protect trees
from pests. In France, flying machines replant denuded mountains.
That work will go on when war, as
s killing trade, will' have boon long
forgotten. ♦
v
The Needlecratt club of St. Joseph's
Catholic church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. H. A. Finne-
gan at her home on. Milan avenue.
The afternoon was spent ln needlework after which a delicious luncheon
was served.
COUNTY GRID TITLE
AT STAKE SUNDAY.
Loruin County's Independent Grid
title wlll be at stake Sunday when the
Ituth professionals meet tbe Lorain
Mercuries at Krohn Held at Penfield
junction.
The Ruth's have been sueceaafu! In
winning all of this season's games and
are In the beat of condition.
The Mercuries also have u strong
team and wlll give the Ruth's a stiff
battle according to dope.
Sunday's game will start promptly
at 2:30 p, m.
ARRESTED SUNDAY
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Edward Case, aged about 110, wus arretted by constable 10. H. Muys, Sunday afternoon at four o'clock on Cleveland avenue, after having attacked
several people near East Quarry.
He attacked John Koruath and
chased Helen Kornath and Olivia Gil-
lis through a Held near the quarries.
He was brought to the Jul' hy constable Mays, where he lnsis on not
entering. After a short atiuggle he
wus lodged in the Jail. He became
vi11'i• • i; ami broke all of the windows
and frames in the room.
He wus arranged before Justice of
the peace K. E. Foster Monday afternoon, at which time he plead not guilty. He was turned over to the Common Pleas court under a $500 bond.
T
BURIED YESTERDAY
Orover Ornishy, aged IS, died at
his home on the South Amherst road
Sunday afternoon, after an illness of
about two yeara duration.
The deceased was an active member
in the community, having served as
conatnble for several years. He was
also a member of the local order of
Eugles and the Woodman of the World
and a member of the local Congregational church.
He Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Charles Krleg of Park avenue
gild .Mildred at home; two sons Elmer
and I lira in ut home; two sisters. Mra.
Ucorgi) HolTner, of Church street aud
Mrs. Charles Halm, of Vermilion; one
brother, Dr. H. M. Ormaby, of Cleveland, and his aged mother Mrs. Orms-
by at home."
Funeral services were held yesterday from the late home ut two o'clock
with Rev. F. E. Eastman officiating.
Burial was mude in Crown Hill Cemetery.
QREENLINE USING OHIO
PUBLIC SERVICE POWER.
The Cleveland Southwestern tt Columbus Railway company, are now
using Ohio Public Service power to
operate their cars, according to a
statement made by Thomas Conger,
inotonnun on the local line today,
The Ohio Public Service compuny
has installed new equipment at the
sub station nt Penfield Junction, which
supplies fit) cycle current in place of
25 cycle current supplied by the Green-
line's own power house.
Patrons of the line can now depend
on current at all times, Mr. Conger
stated.
BUSINESS REMAINS
ON SUUND BASIS
FOREIGN TROUBLES HAVE NOT
AS YET AFFECTED AMERICAN
INDUSTRIES.
MRS. JACKSON DIES
IN CLEVELAND HOSP.
.Mrs. Clinton Jackson, aged J8, died
at Lakeside hospital in Cleveland
Monday morning following an operation for Goitre.
The deceased Is survived by her
husband; three children, Clinton, Jr.,
Evelyn and Melvon; three sisters, Mra.
John Baine, of Amherst; Mrs. W.
Scott, of New York, and one aiater
in Scotland; und one brother, James
Cullen.
She was an active member in the
Congregational ohurch.
Funerul services were~hefd yester-
day from the lute home on Jackson
street with Rev. F. E. Eastman officiating. Burial was made In Crown Hill
cemetery.
OHIO ENGINEERING
COMPANY AT WORK
ON LOCAL STREETS.
BANKS WILL BE
CLOSED TOMORROW.
Both The /niherst Savings & Banking company and The Amherat Park
Bank company will be closed all day
tomorrow, on account ot Columbus
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk Foster spent
Sunday In Oberlin.
CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ernst celebrated
their sixteenth wedding anniversary
at their home on Park avenue last
evening. Frlenda and relatives were
present and the evening was pleasantly spent ln music and chat.
Mr. and Mrs. ('has Ludwlg, of Cleveland avenue, spent several daya of
thla week viaitlng in Columbus and
Oxford, Ohio.
The Ohio Engineering compuny hus
laid the concrete' on the Injured
places in the local streets and will
put on the Asphalt this week.
The Ohio Engineering company is
repairing all of the streets with the
exception of the ones llrst Improved at
their own expense. The village wlll
pay for ull other repulrs.
W. C. T. U. TO MEET.
The Wotuens' christian Temperance Union will hold a meetnlg ut Ihe
home of Mrs. Christ Schibley on the
Middle Ridge. Thursday, October 18.
A tureen dinner wlll be served, and
members are requested to bring sandwiches and one hot dlali.
Those who have no means of transportation are to meet at tbe Green
Line waiting room at one o'clock.
Dinner will be served at 25c per
plute.
HOME BUILDERS'
CLASS TO MEET
The Home Builders' class ot the
Stone church will hold a meeting Friday night. The meeting will be held
ut the borne of Henry Miller ou Spring
street.
Te following Is un extract from the
Monthly Business Review published
by the Federal Reserve Bank of
Cleveland.
Just what effect the recent Japanese disaster wlll hnve on American
business Is a questloti which bas been
uppermost In the minds of many of
us during the past few weeks. Japan
has started to rebuild. The ashes of
the greut llres which followed the
I
quakes hud scarcely cooled before .
plans were under way to bring a new
and more up-to-date Japan out of the !
ruins: a Japan fore In keeping with
IhS progressive spirit of her people. '
Such a comeback requires pluck und |
courage und the .lupunese are showing that they have these qualities.
While the loss oT life and property j
was staggering, suffering was undoubtedly minimized hy th prompt uctlon
Of relife agencies.
The outside world necessarily has i
been viewing the situation through'
smoked glass but these are beginning
to cleer. Wild rumors are being re-
placod by conservative estimates.
The Government according to recent advices from Tokio, la taking
steps to provide the funds necessary
for a great reconstruction campaign
through local and foreign loans.
While Insurance compaines and their
underwriters have, of course, suffered
losses. Japan's financial syatem as s
whole remains firm and It is quite
generally conceded that her credit Is
unimpaired.
Reconstruction Is necessary as a result of this disaster. The United
Stutes hus many of the things Japan
needs. Just how much of the calamity-
made demand will come this way is
still a problem. There will of course
he a limited Immediate demand for
materials like steel, nails, wire, pipe,
und rooting to house the multitudes
thut huve suddenly been left without
protection from the elements ut a seuson ot the year when colder weather
is on the wuy. The permanent replacement of properties destroyed,
however, will be done largely upon
credit und the buyers of materials
will naturally look for the market that
cun give them what they want.
Business over here continues on a
sound basis.
Aa the basis for aound business Is
the purchasing power of the people
and as the purchasing power Is produced by a condition of general employment, the following records which
have been established in Industry during the lust few months, as cited by
Julius H. Barnes, President of the!
Chamber of Commerce of the United ■
States, furnish several good reasons
for this prucMcully unilistruhed business routine:
1. Lurgest pig iron prodcutlon.
Largest cotton consumption.
Largest steel ingot production.
Lurgest crude oil production.
Lurgest automobile ui*l truck
production.
G. Lurgest residential construction.
7. Largest production of locomotives.
8. Lurgest volume of mail order
sales.
9. Largest volume of retail sales.
10. Largest volume of railroad car
loadings.
To thla we might add that uccordlng to the September crop forecasts
of the Department ot Agriculture, the
com crop this yeur wlll be 185,074,000
bushels above 1922 estimate; the oats
crop will be 110.251,000 bushels hglh-
er; and there wlll be 1,026.000 more
bales of cotton. The estimate of the
wheat crop shows a decline being
placed at about 72,800,000 bushels less
than last year.
Back of all thla Is the sound financial condition of the country.
After ull, the successful development of modem industry and commerce ia possible only when ull the
fundamental factors ln the situation
perform their respective parts In the
work of the whole. It is obvious tbat
no matter whut the consumer's demand for goods may be, If through
lack of transportation facilities tbe
goods cannot be delivered to him, or
ANNA ROBERTSON
WINS EIRST PRIZE
IN CONTEST
LOCAL GIRL SUPPLIES MISSING
WORD CORRECTLY 19 TIME8
OUT OF 24—RUTH LADRICH AND
MRS. H. H. HESTER TIED POR
SECOND PLACE.
The winners of the News-Times
Missing Word contest were selected
from a large group of contestants
yesterday. Mias Anna Robertson
(aged ||) of Tenney avenue waa
awarded llrst prise. During the contest which started last June and ended
the llrst week in September, Miaa
Robertaon supplied lit of the 24 missing words correctly.
Miss Ruth Ladrlch. R. D. No. S and
Mrs. il. H Hester of Browuhelni were
tied for second place, each having supplied the missing word correctly 18
times out of 24.
R. L. Mem of Park avenue waa
awarded third prize with a record of
17 correct answers out of 24. Mra. C.
E Baker of Park avenue was given
fourth price with a record of 16 correct answers out of 24. Mra. Anna
Lynch of Seeley avenue, Mlas Hulda
Berger, Miss Lulu Molllaon, Walter
Rhelnhardt und Mrs. C. A. Lauer were
also winners.
The following la the list of winners
und the prizes offered to each:
Miss Anna Robertson $20.00
Miss Ruth Ladrlch 7.60
Mrs. H. H. Hester 7.50
R. L. Mens 8.00
Mrs. C. K Baker 2.00
Mrs. Anna Lynch 1.00
Misa Hulda Berger 1.00
Miss Lulu Molllson 1.00
Wulter Rhelnhardt 1.00
Mra. C. A. Lauer 1.00
The News Times wishes to congratulate the winners und to thunk those
who contributed to the success of the
contest.
RALLY DAY SERVICE WELL
ATTENDED SUNDAY.
The Itally Day services ut tbe Methodist church Sunday morning were
well attended.
Rev. F. E. Eastman related tbe story
of his trip into Canada whlcb waa Interesting and appreciated by those
present.
Several musical numbers were given
by the choir and quartet.
METHODIST LADIES MEET.
The Ladles' Sewing society of the
Methodist church waa entertained In
the church parlors yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Bert Sunders uud Mrs.
H. J. Brown. A lurge nuauber of lad
ii'n were present und enjufed the afternoon in sewing uud social chat. Refreshments were served lute In (Im
afternoon.
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Athertou—Bluck Oxen.
Bubcock- -The Soul of Abe Lincoln.
Bok—A Mun from Mutne.
Cabot—What Men Live By.
Carnegie—Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie.
Curwood—The Alaskan.
Fluley—lElsie's Children.
Fox -Little Sheperd of Kingdom
Come.
Grimm—Fairy Tales.
London-Call of the Wild.
Mills—The Grizzly.
Norris—Bread.
Paplnl—The Life of Christ.
Perkins -The Swiss Twins.
Porter- The White Flag.
Quick The Huwkeye.
Richmond- Round the Corner In Guy
Street.
Richmond--Strawberry Acres.
Street—Cross-Sections.
Turkington— Pen rod.
Wulpole—The Cathedral.
Wlggiu Rebuccu of Suiiuybrook
Furni.
Wiggln -The Birds' Christmas Cur-
Si
Wright—The Mlue with the Iron
Door.
Mr. and Mrs. John Subiers, of Milan
avenue, were visitors in Tiffin Sunday.
Clare Becker, of Milan avenue, was
uu Elyrla visitor Sunday evening
if tbe manufacturers are unable to receive sufficient raw materials, the natural working out of the law of aupply
and demand is impeded. Fortunately
there hus been a surplus of equipment
for aeverul mouths which enablea the
roads to perform their part of the
program well. It Is equally clear that
were It not for tbe smooth worklug
of our tiiiaiiciui machinery, as for Instance the par clearance aud quick
collection of checks which are made
possible through the Federul Reserve
Banks, the vast volume of business
which we have at present could not
be handled ao expeditiously
/
■

jmmihnmr
me _4feml
MP
THE AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
VOL. V, MO. 24.
This Week
By Arthur Britten*.
Fiva Yaars and Changss.
Powor at tho Mino.
Thanks to Mr- Eastman.
Bad Advertising.
1
five yeara ago, tbta month more
than 400,000 United State, soldler-
ueean the drive on the Argonne. Seventeen thoueand wore killed, many
wonnded, In fighting that stretched
along a torty-mlle Croat
8oon after that the war waa over.
Five yeara ago, and the aoldlera, to
whom excited and flrlghtened big
pooketboeks promised tbe moon and
Ht_rn, have not yet received a penny
of the pitifully small bonus that re-
preaenta the dwindling down of all
the gratitude.
There'*, a plan to simplify tha coal
problem. Railroads won't like It-
no more coal to carry. Middlemen
will detest It.
The Idea Is change the coal Into
electric current at the mine.
Electricity carries itself over the
wirea. wltb no bumping of freight
care, no flat wheels, no loading and
unloading. Instead of buying coal,
changing it Into power and heat five
hundred or a thousand miles from the
mine, skilled labor at tbe mines would
change coal into electricity to be used
for beat, light, power, wherever wanted. That will come in time.
it ought to come now.
Thanks to Mr. Eastman, of Rochester, and tbe wide, wide world, this
country sees efficient and thorough
development of musical talent.
To help a nation ln music is to
help It intellectually. Music and Intellect are sisters. Music arouses tho
brain, refreshes and stimulates It, aa
nothing elae can do. Music la the only
stimulant that haa no "next day" of
let down and reaction-
Mr. Eastman's school of music in
tbe University of Rochester brings
to tha city and to tha students of
music the bast musicians of tba world,
and provides musical genius with a
magnificent setting In a beautiful opera bouse, given to the city by Mr. Eastman and paying financial profit to no
one.
Young people from all over tbe
United flutes win scholarships that
give them free .taarhHag -ond